Williamson County Jail Information Page

Williamson County Jail News — County Jail Watch — Texas Prison News

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This page gives Williamson County families one place to find verified Williamson County Jail contact information, the visitation rules, inmate-search tools, commissary and telephone instructions, mailing rules, and current Texas Prison News reporting on the jail.

Information last verified September 9, 2026. Policies, providers, and fees change often — always confirm details with the Williamson County Sheriff’s Office Corrections Bureau.

Section 1

Williamson County Jail Information

The Williamson County Jail is run by the Williamson County Sheriff’s Office Corrections Bureau in Georgetown. It is a direct-supervision facility with a daily population of about 600.

Operating agency
Williamson County Sheriff’s Office — Corrections Bureau
Jail facility
Williamson County Jail
306 W. 4th Street, Georgetown, TX 78626
Inmate mailing address
Personal mail is scanned off-site (see Section 6):
NCIC – Williamson County Jail
[Inmate name] – [SO number]
PO Box 591
Longview, TX 75606
Legal mail, court documents, books & publications → Williamson County Jail, [Last, First, DOB], P.O. Box 2119, Georgetown, TX 78627.
Telephone
512-943-1365  — Williamson County Jail Information Line
Inmate identifier
SO number (Sheriff’s Office number), plus the booking/ID number and date of birth. Put the name and SO number on all mail and use the name and date of birth for deposits.
Corrections Bureau website
wilcotx.gov — Corrections Bureau
Official jail pages
Williamson County Records Inquiry (jail search)  ·  Inmate Mail / Visitation / Phone
Information last verified
September 9, 2026, against the Williamson County Sheriff’s Office Corrections Bureau pages.
Section 2

Find Someone in the Williamson County Jail

Williamson County publishes an online Records Inquiry (hosted by Tyler Technologies). It is the fastest way to confirm that someone is in custody and to find their booking number, charges, and bond.

How to search

Search by first and last name or by booking number. A very recent booking can take a few hours to appear — if you cannot find someone, call the Jail Information Line at 512-943-1365. Register with the Texas VINE system for a call or email alert when custody status changes.

A name and date of birth are all you need to find a record. You should not have to enter a Social Security number or other sensitive personal information to look someone up.

Charges and court dates

Charges and bond appear in the jail record. For court dates and case documents, use the county’s Court Records search, or contact the Williamson County District Clerk (felony) or County Clerk (misdemeanor). An arrest is not a conviction.

Section 3

Visitation Information

Visits use video. You can visit from a kiosk at the jail or remotely from a smartphone, tablet, or computer. Remote visits have an added cost. The provider is NCIC.

How it works

  • Family may visit during approved visitation times unless a court order prohibits it. For non-family visitors, the incarcerated person fills out a visitation form and may list up to 5 friends.
  • 2 visits per week, 1 per day, 20 minutes each.
  • Arrive 15 minutes early to check in. Bring only your ID and keys — they are the only items allowed into the jail.
  • Set up a remote-visit account on the NCIC website or call 800-943-2189.

Who can visit

  • Visitors 18 and older must show a current, valid state-issued photo ID.
  • People under 14 must be with a parent or guardian; people 15–16 must be with an adult.
  • Attorneys (with a bar card) and clergy may visit 24/7.

Dress code

No sleeveless shirts or blouses; no see-through material; undergarments must be covered; shorts and skirts must reach at least mid-thigh; nothing depicting or promoting gang affiliation or obscenity.

Contact visits are never allowed. Special visits may be arranged for people traveling more than two hours — the incarcerated person submits the request at least 7 days ahead. The schedule can change; confirm days and hours at 512-943-1365.

Section 4

Commissary and Money Deposits

Money for an incarcerated person’s account (the Inmate Trust Fund) is handled through Access Corrections. You need the person’s name and date of birth.

Ways to add money

  • Online at AccessCorrections.com.
  • Phone: 866-345-1884.
  • Kiosk in the Williamson County Jail lobby.
  • By mail — money order or cashier’s check only, to: Inmate Trust Fund, [Inmate’s Last Name, First Name, DOB], P.O. Box 1939, Georgetown, TX 78627.

No currency, personal checks, payroll checks, or blank checks are accepted.

Fees are set by the provider and can change — check the amount before you confirm. The Sheriff’s Office will never call to demand payment by phone, card, or gift card.

Section 5

Telephone Calls and Communication

Inmate telephone service, remote video visits, and electronic mail at the Williamson County Jail are all provided by NCIC Inmate Communications.

Add money to a phone account

  • Phone: 800-943-2189 (toll-free customer service).
  • Web: the NCIC customer portal.
  • Kiosk in the jail lobby.

Scanned letters and postcards are delivered to the incarcerated person on the jail kiosks (see Section 6).

Calls from a jail are recorded and monitored, except properly arranged attorney calls. Rates and fees are set by the provider and can change.

Section 6

Mailing Instructions

Since August 1, 2022, regular inmate postal mail is sent to an NCIC processing center, scanned, and made available to the incarcerated person on the jail kiosks.

Regular mail address

NCIC – Williamson County Jail
[Inmate name] – [SO number]
PO Box 591
Longview, TX 75606

Print the incarcerated person’s name and booking/ID number clearly on the outside of the envelope or postcard so the mail is posted to the right account.

What cannot be sent

  • No currency, money orders, or checks of any kind.
  • No items an inmate can buy on commissary — stationery (paper, envelopes, stamps, pens, blank cards, postcards), hygiene items (toothpaste, razors, soap, hair care), or food in any form. Mail containing these is not delivered.

Legal mail, court documents, books, and publications

Send these directly to the jail:

Williamson County Jail
[Inmate’s Last Name, First Name, Date of Birth]
P.O. Box 2119
Georgetown, TX 78627

  • Reading material must come from a retailer.
  • No hardcover books. No provocative, true-crime, or suggestive books.
  • No envelopes or stamps. Packages containing prohibited material are placed in the person’s property.
Section 7

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I find out if my loved one is in the Williamson County Jail?

Use the Williamson County Records Inquiry and search by name or booking number. The record shows the booking date, charges, and bond. If a recent booking is not showing yet, call the Jail Information Line at 512-943-1365. Register with the Texas VINE system for an alert when custody status changes.

What is the SO number, and where do I find it?

The SO (Sheriff’s Office) number is the identifier Williamson County assigns to each incarcerated person. It appears on the jail record search. You must put the person’s name and SO number on regular postal mail so it is scanned to the right account.

How does visitation work?

Visits are by video, either at a kiosk in the jail or remotely from your own device (remote visits cost extra). You get two visits per week, one per day, 20 minutes each. Set up a remote-visit account with NCIC online or at 800-943-2189. Arrive 15 minutes early and bring only your ID and keys.

Who is allowed to visit?

Family may visit during approved times unless a court order prohibits it. For friends, the incarcerated person lists up to five people on a visitation form. Visitors 18 and older need a current valid state ID. People under 14 must be with a parent or guardian; people 15 to 16 must be with an adult. Attorneys (with a bar card) and clergy may visit any time.

What should I wear to visit?

No sleeveless shirts or blouses, no see-through material, and undergarments must be covered. Shorts and skirts must reach at least mid-thigh. Nothing depicting or promoting gang affiliation or obscenity. The jail can refuse a visit for inappropriate dress.

How do I put money on an inmate’s account?

Use Access Corrections — online at AccessCorrections.com, by phone at 866-345-1884, at the kiosk in the jail lobby, or by mailing a money order or cashier’s check to Inmate Trust Fund, [Last, First, DOB], P.O. Box 1939, Georgetown, TX 78627. No cash and no personal, payroll, or blank checks. You need the person’s name and date of birth.

How do phone calls work?

Phone service is through NCIC. Add money to a phone account by calling 800-943-2189, through the NCIC customer portal online, or at the kiosk in the jail lobby. Calls are recorded and monitored except properly arranged attorney calls.

How do I send mail?

Send letters, postcards, and greeting cards to NCIC – Williamson County Jail, [inmate name] – [SO number], PO Box 591, Longview, TX 75606 — they are scanned to the jail kiosks. No money, checks, or anything an inmate can buy on commissary (stationery, hygiene items, food). Legal mail, court documents, books, and publications go to Williamson County Jail, [Last, First, DOB], P.O. Box 2119, Georgetown, TX 78627.

How do I send books or magazines?

Books and publications must be sent to the jail address (P.O. Box 2119, Georgetown, TX 78627), must come from a retailer, and must be soft-cover — no hardcover books and nothing provocative, true crime, or suggestive. No envelopes or stamps. Anything prohibited is placed in the person’s property.

How do I post bond?

Bond amounts appear in the jail record search once a case is filed. Call the Jail Information Line at 512-943-1365 to confirm a bond has been set and its amount, and to ask how to post it, or use a licensed Williamson County bail bond company.

How do I report a medical or safety concern?

Call the Williamson County Jail Information Line at 512-943-1365. In an emergency, call 911. Serious concerns about jail conditions can also be raised with the Texas Commission on Jail Standards, which regulates every county jail in Texas.

Where can I find the latest Williamson County Jail news?

Texas Prison News tracks the Williamson County Jail. See the “Latest News About Williamson County Jail” section below, which updates automatically as we publish new reporting.

Section 8

Latest News About Williamson County Jail

Reporting from Texas Prison News that is tagged to the Williamson County Jail. This list updates on its own — no article text is copied here by hand.

Texas Prison News has not published any articles tagged Williamson County Jail yet. When we do, they will appear here automatically — nothing on this page has to be updated by hand. In the meantime, browse our County Jail Watch coverage.

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Texas Prison News is not affiliated with the Williamson County Sheriff’s Office and does not process visits, money, mail, or calls. Information verified September 9, 2026 from official and provider sources; policies and fees change — confirm critical details with the Corrections Bureau.